internet explorer

[alex the LDS]

i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side



----------------

This post is a suggestion for Microsoft, and Microsoft responds to the

suggestions with the most votes. To vote for this suggestion, click the "I

Agree" button in the message pane. If you do not see the button, follow this

link to open the suggestion in the Microsoft Web-based Newsreader and then

click "I Agree" in the message pane.



http://www.microsoft.com/communitie...&dg=microsoft.public.internetexplorer.general

 

[PA Bear [MS MVP]]

F11



alex the LDS wrote:

> i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

> internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side

 

[Jeff Strickland]

"alex the LDS" wrote in message

news677C74B-C28A-4DC6-A3B9-00C0011B9843@microsoft.com...

>i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

> internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side

>



Stripes down the side? What stripes?

 

[KCB]

"Jeff Strickland" wrote in message

news:hrnmv6$cod$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>

> "alex the LDS" wrote in message

> news677C74B-C28A-4DC6-A3B9-00C0011B9843@microsoft.com...

>>i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

>> internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side

>>

>

> Stripes down the side? What stripes?





He's talking about the dead space on either side of a web page, when the

page is (for instance) made to be viewed @ 1024W, and his browser window is

(for instance) 1920W. The "stripes" would be the wide bands on either side

of the page. It's not a mode of IE as much as it is a mode of the web page

itself. Clear as mud now?

 

[Jeff Strickland]

"KCB" wrote in message

news:E319F9E5-EA8C-4A80-B819-465570011D60@microsoft.com...

>

> "Jeff Strickland" wrote in message

> news:hrnmv6$cod$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>

>> "alex the LDS" wrote in message

>> news677C74B-C28A-4DC6-A3B9-00C0011B9843@microsoft.com...

>>>i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

>>> internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side

>>>

>>

>> Stripes down the side? What stripes?

>

>

> He's talking about the dead space on either side of a web page, when the

> page is (for instance) made to be viewed @ 1024W, and his browser window

> is (for instance) 1920W. The "stripes" would be the wide bands on either

> side of the page. It's not a mode of IE as much as it is a mode of the

> web page itself. Clear as mud now?



I have set my browser to display Maximized with my resolution set to 1440 x

900, and there are no stripes down the side. That's why I asked.



Maybe he just needs to visit his Desktop Properties.

 

[KCB]

"Jeff Strickland" wrote in message

news:hrnv8q$vqg$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>

> "KCB" wrote in message

> news:E319F9E5-EA8C-4A80-B819-465570011D60@microsoft.com...

>>

>> "Jeff Strickland" wrote in message

>> news:hrnmv6$cod$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>

>>> "alex the LDS" wrote in message

>>> news677C74B-C28A-4DC6-A3B9-00C0011B9843@microsoft.com...

>>>>i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

>>>> internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side

>>>>

>>>

>>> Stripes down the side? What stripes?

>>

>>

>> He's talking about the dead space on either side of a web page, when the

>> page is (for instance) made to be viewed @ 1024W, and his browser window

>> is (for instance) 1920W. The "stripes" would be the wide bands on either

>> side of the page. It's not a mode of IE as much as it is a mode of the

>> web page itself. Clear as mud now?

>

> I have set my browser to display Maximized with my resolution set to 1440

> x 900, and there are no stripes down the side. That's why I asked.

>

> Maybe he just needs to visit his Desktop Properties.



I don't think you're understanding. It has nothing to do with desktop

properties. It is the design of any individual web page.

Go here: http://www.comcast.net/

or here: http://www.palottery.state.pa.us/



Maximize your browser window, and then look at the page content. It doesn't

fill the space. There are empty vertical spaces on either side of the page.

That is what he is talking about. These sites can be made to fill the

window by zooming, but are not designed to be viewed that way natively.

Some sites fill the window automatically, but others do not.

 

[Jeff Strickland]

"KCB" wrote in message

news:B46C01BB-4268-4B4B-91C8-86715300BBB7@microsoft.com...

>

> "Jeff Strickland" wrote in message

> news:hrnv8q$vqg$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>

>> "KCB" wrote in message

>> news:E319F9E5-EA8C-4A80-B819-465570011D60@microsoft.com...

>>>

>>> "Jeff Strickland" wrote in message

>>> news:hrnmv6$cod$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>>

>>>> "alex the LDS" wrote in message

>>>> news677C74B-C28A-4DC6-A3B9-00C0011B9843@microsoft.com...

>>>>>i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

>>>>> internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side

>>>>>

>>>>

>>>> Stripes down the side? What stripes?

>>>

>>>

>>> He's talking about the dead space on either side of a web page, when the

>>> page is (for instance) made to be viewed @ 1024W, and his browser window

>>> is (for instance) 1920W. The "stripes" would be the wide bands on

>>> either side of the page. It's not a mode of IE as much as it is a mode

>>> of the web page itself. Clear as mud now?

>>

>> I have set my browser to display Maximized with my resolution set to 1440

>> x 900, and there are no stripes down the side. That's why I asked.

>>

>> Maybe he just needs to visit his Desktop Properties.

>

> I don't think you're understanding. It has nothing to do with desktop

> properties. It is the design of any individual web page.

> Go here: http://www.comcast.net/

> or here: http://www.palottery.state.pa.us/

>

> Maximize your browser window, and then look at the page content. It

> doesn't fill the space. There are empty vertical spaces on either side of

> the page. That is what he is talking about. These sites can be made to

> fill the window by zooming, but are not designed to be viewed that way

> natively. Some sites fill the window automatically, but others do not.



Okay, I get it. I don't want the Zoom to change, ever. Not ever. I prefer

the "strips" down the sides, and if I need to Zoom, then I will control it,

not my browser.



Webpage designers never know if you have a widescreen monitor, or a 4:3

monitor. You get what you get with the monitor you have.

 

[Rob]

Jeff Strickland wrote:

> Webpage designers never know if you have a widescreen monitor, or a 4:3

> monitor. You get what you get with the monitor you have.



There are ways to query that info.

But many website designers want a fixed layout that they can view and test,

not a dynamic layout that adapts to your screen (or window) size.

It is not a browser issue, it is a site (designer) issue.

 

[Bob Campbell]

In the bottom right corner is a zoom control. Change it to 200%. It is (as

you say) "a mode in Internet Explorer so you can you can have Internet in

widescreen not with stripes down the side".



Well, is it not?



-Bob



"alex the LDS" wrote in message

news677C74B-C28A-4DC6-A3B9-00C0011B9843@microsoft.com...

i would love to have a mode in internet explorer so that i could have

internet in widescreen not with the stripes down the side